On the anniversary of its invasion, Ukraine's use of renewables is an example for Europe, argue Razom We Stand and CAN Europe.

By Newsbase The EU has imposed additional measures against Russia’s oil and gas industry as part of its 16th sanctions package, while stopping short of any further restrictions on the bloc’s purchase of Russian LNG.

The European Union pledged to wean itself off Russian pipeline gas following the start of the Ukraine war. It reduced pipeline imports to 31 billion cubic metres last year, compared to 150 Bcm in 2021, the year before the invasion of Ukraine, according to Brussels-based research institute Bruegel.

Crea's Vaibhav Raghunandan said purchasing Russian fossil fuels is "akin to sending financial aid to the Kremlin and enabling its invasion".

In its 16th package of economic measures levied in retaliation for Russia’s war against neighbour Ukraine, the European Union (EU) has nearly doubled its number of sanctioned vessels and added targeted sanctions against companies the bloc says are aiding in circumvention of existing sanctions.

A leaked draft from the European Commission suggests Brussels will “immediately engage” with LNG suppliers to stabilize energy prices, all while still pretending it’s on track to kiss fossil fuels goo

Europe's LNG terminals are not even operating at half capacity. And a new report shows that this is clearly not enough to turn away from Russian natural gas.

“We need more LNG because we’re phasing out Russian gas, so this clearly an area we can do lots together,” Šefčovič said in Washington. “If you have to resolve a ($52.3 billion trade ...

The global LNG market is expected to remain tight until 2027, when a wave of new projects in Qatar, the US and elsewhere will bring fresh supply online